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KPFK FOLIO

September 1974

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Arnold Schoenberg F
(1874-1951) !

Fourth Annual

International Folk Festival

and Ethnic Bazaar

Here's the block-buster you've been waiting for. 12 hours non-stop, fantastic ethnic arts &
crafts fair. Exciting, costumed exhibition groups. Folk dancing for all ages. Extra "Kolo
Party" from 10:00 p.m., until midnight. Ethnic food. Beer & Wine. Beautiful facilities
at the new Pasadena Center, 300 East Green Street.* Special attractions include the famous
AMAN ORCHESTRA, ODESSA BALALAI KA ORCHESTRA and, just back from Yugoslavia,
BORA GAJICKI teaching the latest dances of DOBRAVOJIA PUTNIK! Adm. $2, Kids, 50 1
A beautiful benefit for KPFK, produced by MARIO CASETTA.

SUNDAY SEPT 29 NOON TO MIDNIGHT

•Ample parking— freeway close.

THE VOLUNTEERS

are all those people who donate their time and energy
to keep this place going. They produce programs,
review cultural events, edit tapes, type, file, answer
phones— in short we would not be in existence without
them. Due to space problems, the names listed here are
only those which do not appear elsewhere in the Folio.

Joe Adams, Ahna Armour, Laurie Alexandre, Keith Alleyne,
David Aria, Susan Bechaud, Natalie Blasco, Stephen Blum.
Dan Bottoms, Barbara Clairchide, Louise Chevlin, Peter Cole,
Franci Cummings, Pete Cutler, John Desimio, Ken Dobruskin,
Farley Egan, James Farrell, Debra Farrell, Amanda Foulger,
Bea Garrett, Leon Goldin, Peter Gordon, Bob Gowa, Gael Gryphon,
Ed Hammond, Burt Handelsman, James Harber, Lani Haverlin,
Alison Hershey, Karl Heussenstamm, Carol Ann Jones, Alan Kanter,
Dudley Knight, Barbara Kraft, Alma Landsberger , Elizabeth Luye,
Helen Mackler, Karen Man, Maureen Mcllroy, Theresa McWhorter,
Julie Mendoza, Sam Mittleman, David Morrison, Thomas Nast,
Marsha Necheles, Richard Nielsen, Rich Polkinghorn, Kate Richman,
Ron Ridenour, Ginny Roe, Gregg Roebuck, Ruth Seid, Wendy
Sisson, Pearl Skotnes, Carta Spencer, Craig Spurgeon, Tom Stem,
Sue Swedo, Ivan Thoen, Ed Thomas, Paul Vangelisti and all others
whose names may have inadvertently been omitted.

PACIFICA BOARD

National: KPFA: R. Gordon Agnew, Joseph C. Belden, Peter N.
Hagberg; KPFK: David B. Finkel, Robert H. Powsner, Peter Flaxman,
Jonas Rosenfield, Jr.; KPFT: Dupuy Bateman, Michael R. Davis,
Thelma Meltzer, Danny Samuels, WBAI : Ralph Engelman, George A.
Fox, Caroly Goodman, Edwin A. Goodman, Ken Jenkins; PPS/PTL:
Peter Tagger.

Local: Roscoe Lee 8rowne, Mae Churchill, Digby Diehl, David
Dworski, Moctezuma Ezparza, David Finkel, Peter Flaxman, Sam
Francis, Frank Gehry, Leonard Goldman, Richard S Bunther,
Brownlee Haydon, Hallock Hoffman, Celes King III, Robert Klein,
Roger K. Leib, Warren Lanier, Allen Lenard, Louis Licht, Ronald M.
Loeb, Herschel Lymon, Brian G. Manion, Millie Martinez, Jeffrey
Matsui, Isabell Navar, Frederick Nicholas, Anais Nm, Marshall Perlman,
John Phillips, Robert Powsner, Robert Radnitz, Joyce Reed Rosenberg,
Jonas Rosenfeld Jr., Paul Saltman, Avery Schreiber, Marvin Segelman,
Muriel Seligman, Pearl Skotnes, Frederic Sutherland, Peter Sutheim,
Peter Tagger, Jolyon West, Tracy Westen, Haskel Wexler, Digby
Wolfe, Frank Wyle, Floyd Yudelson, Irv Zeiger. Ex Officio:
Will Lewis, Barbara Spark.

The KPFK Folio is not sold; it is sent free to each subscriber
supporting our nonprofit, non-commercial education station, and
contains the most accurate possible listings of the programs broad-
cast. Subscription rates are $25 per year, or $1 5 per year for
students, retired, unemployed, etc.

Our transmitter is on Mount Wilson. We broadcast in stereo
multiplex with an effective radiated power of 1 12,000 watts.
Our studios and offices are at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd., W., in
North Hollywood 9I604. Phones: (213) 877-271 1 and 984-271 1.

KPFK is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a non-
profit institution. Subscriptions are transferable to the other
Pacifica Stations: KPFA, 2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley CA,
94704; WBAI, 359 E. 62nd St., NY I002I; and KPFT, 6I8
Prairie St. Houston, TX 77002. jh.s month's cover by David Cloud

KPFK

September, I974
90.7 FM

General Manager:

Program Director:

Music:

News:

Public Affairs:

Production:

Engineer:

Promotion Director:

Program Producer:

Subscriptions:

Business Manager:
Community Events:

Chief Bureaucrat:
None of the Above:

Folio Editor:
Oct. '74 Editor:

Will Lewis

Ruth Hirschman

Katherine Calkin
David Cloud, Dir.
Paul Vorwerk

Carol Breshears,
acting Director
Dave Boxall

Jim Berland, Director
Barbara Cady
Mike Hodel
Earl Ofari
Tim Rosenfeld
Victor Vazquez

Steve Hoffman

Bob Lowe

Tim McGovern

Mark Rosenthal

Peter Sutheim, Dir.

Tiji

Steve Tyler

Don Wilson

Barbara Spark

Clare Spark

Clay Delmar, Dir.
Madeleine Stem
Roger Zimmerman

Midi Martinez

Mario Casetta

Roy Tuckman

Lucia Chappelle
Debbie Miller
Emily Schiller

Jane Gordon

Vanalyne Green

THE THIRD ANNUAL KPFK MERRIE CHRISTMAS FAIRE & COUNTRY CRAFTS MARKET

is coming on December 18 to 23, 1974
AND NEEDS YOUR HELP!

Christmas Through the Ages: the excitement, the fun, the
sharing, the pageantry and the true meaning of Christmas
giving and the winter solstice with its promise of Spring. . .
this is the theme for the Merrie Christmas Faire!

This year; the Faire will be handled by KPFK staff, so the
fruits of the labors of volunteers and participating crafts-
people will benefit KPFK's operating budget, without a
promoter's cut. Given the lessons of the past, a smaller,
more select Faire is planned, with sensible limitations in
each area. There will be a "Merrie Christmas" costume
theme, but the theme will not be bound to a specific
historical period: imaginative fantasy costumes will be
welcomed, as well as costumes from all through the cen-
turies. Demonstrations of crafting will be encouraged.
Community groups with appropriate fund-raising projects
are encouraged to contact us for possible inclusion of
games booths or "wanderers."

The Faire will be run by a collective of experienced KPFK
personnel. Entertainment will be coordinated by Mario
Casetta, publicity by Barbara Spark, business and "buck
stopping" by Milli Martinez, and crafts and decor by
John and Bjo Trimble. Since the last named may be less
familia to our subscribers than the first three, an irre-
verent biography follows:

We have known John & Bjo Trimble, individually and col-
lectively, almost all our lives, and found them the most de-
lightful pair of creative people we know. This may seem
life a very broad statement, considering the amazing num-
ber of craftspeople proliferating today's Faires and other
marketplaces, but the Trimbles have a special and unique
talent of bringing those craftspeople together into an or-
ganized display of talent. They also manage to make it a
highly profitable venture for all concerned, while they're
at it.

During the past 14 years, John and Bjo Trimble have direct-
ed a mobile art show, known as the International Science
Fantasy Art Exhibition; mobile because it is put on in dif-
ferent cities around the country— planned ahead to time,
advertised within the group of people most likely to be in-
terested, and then the show is put up, hung, displayed,
auctioned off, dismantled and sent home-all within the
space of 4 days! They average 2 or more shows per year,
handlking anything from small shows of 40 artists, up to
200 + artists and nearly 1000 pieces of work in one show.

The Trimbles themselves are a mundane-looking pair, ef-
fectively disguising their interests in the Medieval-oriented
Society for Creative Anachronism, wildlife and conservation

groups, and some heavy political and civic involvement.
John Trimble is 39, Assistant Manager of a company devoted
to the representation of rope and twine mills around the
world. His interests in crafts have done much to convince
large mills to turn out a greater variety of macrame twine
than used to be found on the market.

Bjo Trimble is a graphics design artist, with a B.A. in art
and a special interest in crafts. She has taught classes for
adults and children in many facets of crafting, and has or-
ganized other teaching classes for the handicapped. She
has written for The Mother Earth News and has formed
Scrounge; a recycling program that has to be seen to be
believed.

Both the Trimbles are KPFK volunteers when time permits,
and were quite active in trying to preserve the sanity of
several good people during the 1973 KPFK Christmas
Faire. They will be working for KPFK on a straight salary
commiserate with the usual fees paid standard KPFK peo-
ple—they have refused to work on a commission basis,
on the theory that it engenders distrust among the artists
and craftspeople when their director is trying to gain more
commissions. So everyone will know where the money
goes, and that their commissions will go to the KPFK
operating budget instead of into someone's pocket.

In a moment of pure insanity, they fell for a sad line from
Milli Martinez, the business manager of KPFK, and Will
Lewis— who stated he would rather return to jail than
go through another Christmas Faire unless it was handled
right— and accepted the job of handling the crafts and
decoration part of the Faire. Because of this lapse in
sensible thinking, they now need all the volunteer aid
they can get, in all facets of putting on a Faire.

If you have any questions about the Trimbles-and you
have the right to ask, considering all-please call or
write the station. We'll answer as best we can anything
you want to know (our sex life is fine, thank you.)
Due to the problems of the last Faire, we think it's
only faire to invite queries about the Trimbles' abilities
and qualifications, and references in regards to their
abilities to handle crafts at the 1974 Christmas Faire.

%> f^AV>U>--

Will you help? Fill out the form below and return it soonest! Thank you!

Name

Phone (days)

Phone (eve)

Address

Zip

When available: ( ) Days; ( ) Evenings; ( ) Weekends; ( ) Before Faire; ( ) During Faire

( ) Artist: ( ) Calligraphy

( ) Line Drawings
( ) Design/layout

( ) Decorations: ( ) Design

( ) Execution

( ) Driver: ( ) Goods
( ) People
( ) Messenger

( ) Own car ; van

truck ; cycle

( ) Poster Distribution

( ) Sewing

( ) Clerical work: ( ) Before Faire

( ) At Faire

( ) After Faire

( ) KPFK Booths: ( ) Drink Booths

( ) Gift Booths

( ) Gift-wrapping

j ( ) Information

other

( ) Carpentry: ( ) Professional skills

( ) Own tools

( ) Skills only

( ) Willing but rough

( ) Go-fer (go-for-this, go-for-that. . . )

( ) General Volunteer

( ) OTHER: Please detail

Faire materials you might have free or low-cost access to:

( ) Printing; ( ) Paper; ( ) Paper supplies;' ( ) fireproofing; ( ) Lumber; ( ) Hardware; ( ) Textiles; ( ) Gift-wrapping supplies;

( ) Greenery; ( ) OTHER: Please specify

Entertainers:

Type of act: Experience:

No. of people in act:

Special needs (lighting, equipment, etc.

No. of crew NOT also in act:

The World Famous
HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM
presents

California's first

ART DECO & ART NOUVEAU EXPOSITION

October 2nd through October 6th

1:00 p.m. to 10:00 daily

Many of the Nation 's Foremost Dealers Will Be Represented

plus

Daily Entertainment

FASHION SHOWS and 1920 - 1930 Movies

The Hollywood Palladium SPEAKEASY & CAFE will be open for Your Convenience

ADMISSION: ONLY S3. 00

'¥

Regular Programs

and Series

Here is a listing of all of our regular programs (alphabetically, by category), with their day and time. Check to see if any of
your favorites have been rescheduled, and look into some of our new series. For more program detail and rebroadcast infor
mation, see individual listings. Please remember that all times are approximate, rather than exact.

PROGRAM:

TIME:

PROGRAM:

TIME:

Classical Music

Boston Symphony Orchestra
Chapel, Court & Countryside
Cleveland Orchestra
William Malloch Programme
Monday Evening Concerts
Music not for Export
Noon Concert
Sunday Opera
Sunrise Concert
Zymurgy

Folk, Blues, Ethnic, Rock

Captain Midnight

Ethnic Music
Folk Dance with Mario
Folk Music (Davis)
Folk Scene (Larmans)
Many Worlds
Mundo Chicano
Music Black & White
Nommo

Preachin' the Blues
Soft Core Phonography

The Spoken Arts

Apogee

Contemporary Art Forum

Critique

Grass Roots Salon

Carlos Hagen Presents

Earwash

Halfway Down the Stairs

Hour 25: sf

Morning Reading

On Film. In Print

Play of the Week

Poetry— Live

Sour Apple Tree

Spectrum

Trans

Tues., 8:30 pm
Mon., 10:30 pm
Thurs., 8:30 pm
Saturday, 10 pm
Wed., 8:30 pm
Sun., 7:30 pm
Mon.-Fri., noon
Sun., 1 pm
Mon.-Fri., 6 am
Sat., 8 pm

Midnite, except

Fri.& Sun.

Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 am

Tues., Thurs., 10 am

Sat., 10:30 am

Th.,4 pm.Sun., 930 pm

Sun., 10:45 am

Fri., 9 pm

Tues., 4 pm. Sun. midnite

Sat., 3 pm

Sat., 1 :30 pm

Fri/Sat., 2 am

Thurs., 1 1:30 pm

1st & 3rd Fridays, 3:30 pm

Fri., 2 pm

Fri , 330 pm

Sun., 8:30 pm

Sun., 6 am

Sat., 9:30 am

Fri:,1 1 pm

Mon.-Fri., 9:30 am

2nd& 4th Sat, 6:30 pm

Wed., 2 pm

1st & 3rd Fri., 8 pm

Sun., 630 pm

Tues., 2 pm

Sat., 8 am

News

Morning news summary
(plus calendar & commentary)
Evening News
Beyond the News

Monotone News

Public Affairs

Among Consenting Adults

Calendar of Events

The Car Show

Consumer Counsel

Dealing

Food for Thought

Foreign Press

From the Center

Gay at Heart

Gray Power

Health Department

Inside L.A.

Labor Report

La Raza Nueva

Lesbian Sisters ■

A Look at the Listening

No Appointment Necessary

Organic Gardening

The Other Minority

Survive with Pleasure

Women for Legislative Action

Comment & Subjectivity

Jack Ganss: Bio-Meditatron

Dorothy Healey

Herschel Lymon: Come to Life

Charles Morgan

Lowell Ponte

William Winter: Analysis

Margaret Wright on Schools

Mon.-Fri.. 9 am

Daily, 6 pm

Mon.— Fri.. 645 pm.

1 am. 9 am. Sun., 1230 pm

During Captain Midnight

2nd & 4th Tues., 1 1 pm

Mon— Sat., 550 pm

Sat., 12:30 pm

Wed.. 7:15 pm

Mon.-Fri., 5 pm

Mon., 4 pm

Fri., 7:30 pm

Thurs., 1 1 a.m.

3rd Tues.. 1 1 pm

4th Mon., 1 1 pm

2nd & 4th Wed.. 11:30 am

Sat., 4:30 pm: Wed., 1 1 am

Tues.. 7: 15 pm

Mon., 8 pm

1st Tues., 1 1 pm

Mon., 7:15 pm

Mon., 9:30 pm

Wed., 4 pm

1st Mon., 1 1 am

Fri., 4 pm

1st & 3rd Wed.. 1 1 30 am

Sun., 9 am

Sun., 11 30 am

Sun., 10 am

Fri., 7:15 pm

2nd & 4th Fri, 8 pm

Thurs.. 7:15 pm

Sun., 5 pm

Film of the Month

September 13th is the third anniversary of the tragedy at
Attica Prison in New York State. In memorium we pre-
sent Cinda Firestone's brilliant new documentary, "Attica'

Cinda Firestone struggled for nine months to get the
footage from NET. The film is a tour de force of
reportage which allows the facts of the tragedy to make
their own indictment. There is a memorable joining of
form and content: in the footage where the massacre
was seen through the sights of the rifles, the prisoners
dissolve in chaos, in wormlike configurations. The
sound track and editing are impeccable. Scenes drama-
tically shift back and forth from confrontations at the
negotiating tables and inside the prison walls, building
to the terrible climax. Critics have termed it devasta-
tingly effective, perhaps the best documentary on a
controversial subject ever made.

SATURDAY, September 14th, 12:00 midnite*
SUNDAY, September 15th, 12:00 noon

At the New Vagabond Theater, 2509 Wilshire Blvd.
(9 blocks east of Vermont). Seating by reservation,
as space allows. Phone KPFK at 980-5735,
between 1 1 :00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., beginning
Wednesday the 1 1th. Reservation list leaves the
station Friday, 6 p.m. Have your FOTMC card
number ready when you call. The card must be
shown at the theater as well.

*NOTE: this month we are moving the Saturday screening
to midnight instead of noon, but theater availability may
necessitate a late change. ASK WHEN YOU PHONE
YOUR RESERVATION.

Who may attend Film of the Month Club screenings?

FOTMC membership is open to any full-year KPFK subscri-
ber who renews his/her subscription within 10. days of the
first renewal billing, which contains the Film Club
application card. 3729 Club members are automatically
entitled to Film Club privileges, with the 3729 Club card
serving in lieu of the FOTMC card. For further information,
see the subscription form on the preceding page.

Card holders may bring one guest, providing they so specify
when making their reservations. There is a 50-cent service
charge for guests in those months when we incur extraor-
dinary expenses for film rental. This charge is waived for
guests of 3729 Club members. If space permits, extra
guests may be possible. Check on Friday afternoon.

Highlights

^ *#

ARNOLD SCHOENBERG: THE FIRST 100 YEARS

As part of our yearlong celebration of Arnold Schoenberg,
marking a century since his birth, we will continue to
feature a variety of his work. Some of the programs this
month will be live; see program listings for details.

"Gustav Mahler was a saint. Anyone who knew him even
slightly must have had that feeling. . . "

Dates and times of Schoenberg programs during Sept:
(See daily listings for details)

"My teachers were primarily Bach and Mozart, and sec-
ondarily Beethoven, Brahms, and Wagner. . . I also learned
much from Schubert and Mahler, Strauss and Reger too.
I shut myself off from no one, and so I could say of myself:
My originality comes from this— I intimately imitated
everything I saw that was good. . . I venture to credit my-
self with having written truly new music which, being
based on tradition is destined to become tradition.
"National Music"

(All of Schoenberg's quotations in this Folio are from
a new edition of his essays, Style and Idea, edited by
Leonard Stein, to be publised soon by Faber and Faber,
London. Copyright 1972 by Belmont Music Publishers.
Reprinted by permission.)

September 1

- 1

p.m.

- 12:00

noon

- 8

p.m.

- 8

p.m.

- 8

p.m.

- 12:00

noon

- 8:00

p.m.

- 8:00

p.m.

- 1:00

p.m.

-4:00

p.m.

- 12:00

noon

- 8

p.m.

- 8

p.m.

- 8

p.m.

- 8

p.m.

"The question, whether modern music is suited for the
radio, and how one might perhaps be adapted to the
other, touches on questions of musical technique, radio
technique and tast. I would ask of the radio that it
should reproduce everything as it actually sounds. . . How
could one educate the public for modern music?. . . The
way to do this: frequently repeated performances, as
well prepared as possible. I have long been pleading that
an hour should be given over to modern music, at a time
when its opponents will not greatly begrudge it; for
example, an hour late at night, once or twice a week,
perhaps after eleven. That could be handed over to modern
music with no envious reactions.

—"Modern Music on the Radio"

i Jit rue
•io.ce?
so wh«»?

of beggars

of »torvlr»s ~»ople

ma I, yr tooth
oil. i know it is war
& red. what
mad* mo think
i wd not moot you here?

ctuart z. perkoff

POEMS OF STUART PERKOFF

This month KPFK will air several of the late poet's
readings, on the first three Saturdays, at approximately
7:30 p.m.

"Aristodemos said that Eryximachos and Phaidros and
others went away-he himself fell asleep, and as the nights
were long took a good rest: he was awakened towards
daybreak by a crowing of cocks, and when he awoke, the
others were either asleep, or had gone away; there remained
only Socrates, Aristophanes and Agathon, who were drink-
ing out of a large goblet which they passed round, and
Socrates was discoursing to them. Aristodemos was only
half awake, and he did not hear the beginning of the
discourse; the chief thing which he remembered was
Socrates compelling the other two to acknowledge that
the true artist in a tragedy was an artist in comedy also.
To this they were constrained to assent, being drowsy,
and not quite following the argument. And first of all
Aristophanes dropped off, then, when the day was
dawning, Agathon. Socrates, having laid them to sleep,
rose to depart; Aristodemos, as his manner was, following
him. At the Lyceum he took a bath and passed the day
as usual. In the evening he retired to rest at his own home,
-from Plato's Symposium

THE NETWORK PROJECT

We are sure that many listeners remember the Feedback
series, produced by The Network Project. The programs
dealt with the subject of media, how it is organized,
financed, controlled and offered up for consumption, and
they won the prestigious Armstrong Award. Now the peo-
ple at Columbia University in New York, the originators
of Feedback, have produced Matrix, a five-part series
focusing on cable television. It airs at 10:30 p.m. on
Tuesday evenings, and is rebroadcast during the afternoons.

Organized in 1971, The Network Project has worked to
decentralize control of communication and to deal with
the process of media control over individuals and communi-
ties. In addition to producing programs, the project has
published its studies and initiated litigation in areas of
public broadcasting and domestic communications
satellites.

Sun day

6:00

8:00

9:00

10:00
10:45
11:30
12:30

1:00

5:00

6:00
6:30

7:30

Earwash

Though parading under various titles this month, the
godawful 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Sunday morning slot con-
tinues to be nothing more nor less than the left-field
sideways satirical humor of Weird Williams, Tiji,
Capt. Tripps and Mr. Lizard. Listeners, beware.
(Old Radio, too)

Musica Pacifica Series: Antiphonal Music of the
Seventeenth Century

Consorts of shawmns, cornetti, sackbuts, viols and
singers joining together to explore the musical pos-
sibilities of space. Works include In Eclesiis;
Hodie Completi sunt; Saul. Saul was verfogst du
mien? and the German Magnificat by Schutz. Also
works by Monteverdi. The Pacifica Singers join a
host of singers and players of early instruments,
conducted by Paul Vorwerk.

Bio-Meditation with Jack Gariss

Experiential, experimental exploration of states of
consciousness.

Come to Life: Herschel Lymon

A human growth center of the air.

Many Worlds: Mario Casetta

Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world.

Dorothy Healey

A communist viewpoint, with open phones.

Above and Beyond the News

The best sections of hte previous week's Beyond the
News. Interviews, reports from Washington, Sacramento,
the world, etc. Produced by the News Department.

Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-IX

A complete performance of Schoenberg's great unfinished
Biblical opera, Moses and Aaron. Hans Herbert Fiedler,
speaker; Helmut Krebs. tenor; Choruses of the Hamberg
Academy of Music and the North German Radio; Orch-
estra of the North German Radio; Hans Rosbaud con-
ducting (Columbia K3L 241) Fred Hyatt hosts and
provides background and commentary

Margaret Wright on Schools

Telling it like it is, with open phones.
The Sunday News: Sanford Fidell
The Sour Apple Tree: Clare Spark

Is there any redeeming social value to art7

Music Not for Export: The Australian Scene

Peter Sculthorpe: Sun Music ///-Sydney Symphony
orchestra/Sir Bernard Heinze; Tabuh-Tabuhan-Barry
Heywood, Albert Setty, percussion; The New Sydney
Woodwind Quintet; Morning Song; Red Landscape—
The Austral String Quartet; Lanscape- Roger Woodward,
piano. Presented by Joe Cooper

8:30 Carlos Hagen Presents

The Spirit and Presence of Death in Electronic Music.
A brief survey on how a number of contemporary elec-
tronic composers have tried to express in their compo-
sitions the theme of death.

9:30 Folkscene

A program of traditional and contemporary folk music,
with live performers and some records too. Hosted
by the Larmons.

12:00 Music Black and White

Blues and bluegrass, hosted by Nawana Davis.

Mon day

6:00 Sunrise Concert
10:00 "The Front Page"

Ben Hecht's and Charles Mac Arthur's ode to the work-
ing press, written in the 30's and curiously appropriate
for today. If the play makes the profession of journal-
ism sound glamorous, it also offers a portrait of the re-
porter as an exploited, underpaid, harrassed victim of a
ruthless business. Featuring Robert Ryan, Peggy Cass,
Arnold Stong, Margaret Hamilton among others.

11:45 Carl Sandburg Poems

Since Sandburg was a S27.50/wk. journalist when he
began his career as a poet, this reading is an appropriate
coda to our play. Sandburg worked also as a railroad
section hand, short-order cook, window washer, brick-
layer, harvest hand, among other vocations. A veritable
compendium of labor coalesced m the personna of this
quintessential American.

12:15 Labor Lore in the American Grain

A background on labor union folk songs with Dr. Archie
Green doing the introductions. (Originally from
KVT-FM in 1970)

1:30 The San Francisco General Strike of 1934

This is the 40th anniversary of the San Francisco General
Strike which has deeply affected the labor movement
in the Bay Area since that time. The participants in
that struggle tell their story of what happened and why
the working population of San Francisco decided to
stage a general strike.

2:30 From the Yiddish: Poets of the Sweatshop

Poet Aaron Kramer translates and reads from rich
literary heritage born on the lower East Side. From the
archives.

3:00 Strange Unusual Evening

A program of labor songs performed by Earl Robinson
and friends as a tribute to the late Walter Reuther

LOOK AT MY ARM! I HAVE PLOUGHED AND PLANTED
SOJOURNER TRUTH, abolit.on.st and fem.n.st

3:45 Black Labor Struggles Remembered

An interview with John T. Williams, veteran black
teamster union organizer. Williams gives a personal
view of his experience, and the experience of black wor-
kers within the labor movement over the past 25 years.

4:15 The Threat at Harvest

A documentary report on the conflict between the Team-
sters and the United Farmworkers in the Coachella Valley.
This year the Teamsters have launched a S100.000 campaign
to eliminate the United Farmworkers Union. Produced
by KPFK's Victor Vazquez with field assistance from
Sam Kushner First broadcast in June.

5:15 The Epic Campaign of 1934: Upton Sinclair

On the occassion of the opening of a photo exhibit
at the L.A. County Museum about the depression years
in America, Sinclair talked of his "end poverty in
California" race for governor in 1934 A classic from
the archives of 1964.

lbu can (sel her free.
Bui you can help her
feel less anxious.

Seiuv e

oxazepam =rr

"Pins and Needles"

Originally produced by the International Ladies' Garment
Workers' Union, in November, 1937, this re-creation of
the W.P.A. musical includes Barbara Streisand. Accor-
ding to David Dubinsky, and he should know, "with
wonderful freshness, they sang of pay envelopes and pic-
ket lines, of romance in the shop and Sundays in the
park." They also gave us "Sing me a Song with Social
Significance."

7:00 Let Us Now Praise Laboring Men and Women

KPFK presents a collage of labor news, history, music,
poetry and comment. Produced by Public Affairs
Department.

9:00 What Have Women Done

Based on the book published by the San Francisco
Womens' History Group, this program documents the
history of working women in the United States. Produced
by Barbara Cady.

10:00 In the Gloom of Mighty Cities

Songs for Labor Day, produced by Mario Casetta,

11:00 "The Cradle Will Rock"

The original 1937 Mercury Theater Production, directed
by Orson Welles, with narration and piano accompani-
ment by composer Marc Blitzstein. The action takes place
in Steeltown, USA, controlled by Mr. Mister, an anti-
union demagogue. The work has the feeling of a political
poster come to life, in the genre of a 1930's musical.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater reads this
classic novel by Edith Wharton. We thought it would
be fun to take a fresh perspective on a book usually
associated with one's high school literature class. Edith
Wharton, although herself a member of the New York
aristocracy, writes about New Englanders of modest
means in this, her most famous novel.

10:00 Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from around the world, presented
by Mario Casetta.

11:00 Focus on Feminism

A personal look at how the feminist movement affects
the daily lives of women and men. What's happening and
who's who in the Los Angeles feminist movement.
Guests, comment, music and selected readings. Produced
and moderated by Marcianne Miller. Todays topic: The
Female Orgasm-How to Make It and Not Fake It

12:00 Noon Concert: Arnold Schoenberg: The First
100 Years-I

What more appropriate way to begin a Schoenberg-fest
than to present a talk on his life and work by pianist and
conductor Leonard Stein, who was a pupil, assistant, and
friend to the great Viennese master. Originally delivered
at UCLA on October 29, I963, this introductory survey
covers Schoenberg's whole creative career and includes
musical examples and recordings of the composer's voice.
Produced by David Cloud. Rebroadcast from January.

2:00 Spectrum

With -Carlos Hagen. Sometimes new programs and some-
times rebroadcasts by request

3:00 Case Studies In Imperialism

See Wednesday the 4th, at 1 1 :00 p.m. for details.

4:00 Music Black and White

Hosted by Nawana Davis.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Labor Report: Paul Rosenstein and Paul Schrade

Each week the Labor Report program brings you news
and analysis of the world of workers, and their unions.
Through live and taped interviews, music and songs, and
in-depth commentary it provides up-to-date coverage
of what's happening to workers both inside and outside
the labor movement. This month will focus on working
conditions in the telephone industry, the upcoming nego-
tiations in aerospace and extensive coverage of the
United Farmworkers Union.

7:00 Beyond the News
7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Boston Symphony Orchestra— Live in Concert

Bach: Suite No. 1 in C Major. Schuetz: Freuet euch
des Herren— Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Seth McCoy, tenor;
Ara Berbenan, bass. Stravinsky: Pulcinella—C\aud\ne
Carlson, mezzo-soprano; Kenneth Riegel, tenor; David
Evitts, baritone. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts.
William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A"
noise reduction system. Stereo.

10:30 Matrix I: Cable Television— End of a Dream

This program examines the emerging cable industry, and
contrasts the medium's communication potential against
its corporate and government constraints. Participants
include Sol Schildause (Chief, FCC Cable Bureau); Alfred
Stern (Chief Executive, Warner Cable); and others.

11:00 Lesbian Sisters

News and views of the Lesbian community; exploring the
Lesbian culture. Women's music, poetry, discussion,
guests, sometimes live performers, open phones. Hosted
by Evan Paxton.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Wednesd a y

6:00
9:30

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Privisional Theater reads this
novel about New Englanders of modest means, written
by Edith Wharton.

11:00 Inside LA

Earl Ofari selects highlights from his Saturday series.

1 1 :30 Women for Legislative Action

Hosted by Dorothy Eletz.

12:00 Noon Concert

Bach: Organ Preludes and Fugues II; Michel Chapuis,
organ; (Telefunken BC 25I0I). Katherine Calkin hosts.
Stereo.

1:55 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

2:00 Play of the Week: The Importance of Being
Earnest

In this play, Wilde celebrates "the true liar, with his
frank, fearless statements, his superb irresponsibility,
his healthy, natural disdain of proof of any kind" and
roguishly assails the United States, "that country
having adopted for its national hero a man, who,
according to his own confession, was incapable of
telling a lie."

4:00 Food for Thought

A different way of thinking about nutrition and health.
Even recipes. Produced by Milli Martinez.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Charles Morgan: Commentary

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-X

Historic recordings of the String Quartets Nos. 1 and 2
performed by the Kolisch Quartet under the composer's
supervision in 1937. Commentary and historical back-
ground by David Cloud.

10:00 The Mann Lectures

Recorded by the Library of Congress, and an oft-
requested favorite of KPFK listeners, the series includes
4 topics discussed by the writer between 1942 and
1949. Tonight: Nietzche's Philosophy in the Light
of Contemporary Events.

11:00 Case Studies in Imperialism

Last April a Conference on Imperialism was held at USC
Law School. This program will focus on selective
excerpts from the 2-day affair to examine the various
dimensions of world imperialist control mechanisms.
Among the issues detailed are: strategies of control;
economic and political benefits to the West; national
liberation and independence movements; and Third
World counter-strategies for development

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

10:00 Ethnic Music: Richland Women

Thu r s d a y

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham reading Edith Wharton's novel
about New Englanders of modest means.

9:25 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

10:00 Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and folkdances from around the world.
Produced by Mario Casetta.

11:00 From the Center: Global Problems and National
Values

A panel discussion. Can a program be developed that
would stabilize consumption in rich countries and
simultaneously accelerate development and cut popula-
tion growth in poor countries? Panelists include
George Brown, Jr. Seyom Brown, John Lawrence
Hargrove, and Jonas Salk.

12:00 Noon Concert

Music from the Netherlands

Haydn: Symphony No. 89 in F; Mozart: Violin
Concerto No. 4 (Herman Krebbers, soloist); Roussel:
Suite in F; de Falla: Nights in the Gardens of Spain
(Alicia de Larrocha, soloist): Chausson: Symphony
in BFIat. Amsterdam Concergebouw Orchestra,
Ernest Bour conducting and Hilversum Radio
Philharmonic Orchestra, Jean Fournet conducting.
Katherine Calkin hosts. Program material courtesy
of Radio Nederland. Stereo.

2:00 The Mann Lectures

Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 4th, at 10:00 p.m.

3:00 Matrix

Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 3rd, at 10:30 p.m.

3:30 The Afternoon Reading: A Hunger Artist
Read by Lotte Lenya. . . from a short story by
Franz Kafka.

4:00 Folk Scene

Hosted by Roz and Howard Larmon.

5:00 Dealing

Ne-vs and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 William Winter: News Analysis

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Cleveland Orchestra— Live in Concert

Rachmaninov: Piano Concerto No. 3— Horacio
Gutierrez, piano. Prokofiev: Symphony No. 5.
Kazimierz Kord conducts. Robert Conrad hosts.
Stereo.

10:00 Krishnamurti

". . . many of the things that concern human beings:
. . . sorrow, love, and death. . . suffering, and whether
it can ever end. . . what it means to love without all
the tortures of love. . . whether the mind can ever be
free from death. . "

11:30 Apogee: Mitchell Harding

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Fri d a y

6:00
9:30

10:00
11:00

12:00

2:00
2:30
3:30
4:00

5:00

6:00
6:40

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham reads Edith Wharton's famous
novel about New England life.

Ethnic Music: East Meets West

With Satya of Bombay and Mario Casetta.

Soviet Report: William Winter

KPFK News Analyst William Winter took a portable
tape recorder along on his recent Study Tour of the
Soviet Union— Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Tbilisi,
Tashkent and Samarkand. He recorded conversations
with many people on many subjects, comments by
guides, a visit to elementary school, songs, and dances,
etc. He w.ill present a series of one-hour reports
with these recordings, once a week, beginning
this morning. The series will continue regularly
on Friday at this time.

Noon Concert

Music from the Soviet Union
Dmitri Shostakovich introduces new works by
young Soviet composers, followed by complete
performances of both of Shostakovich's Cello
Concertos, with Mstislav Rostropovich as soloist
and the composer's son, Maxim Shostakovich,
conducting. Katherine Calkin hosts. Program
material courtesy of Radio Moscow. Monaural.

Critique

A look at current books, film, theater, music.

Poetry— Live

Rebroadcast from Friday the 30th of August, at 8:00 p.m.

Grass Roots Salon

Decia Baker interviews local artists.

Survive with Pleasure

The biggest part of survival: being aware of the current
reality. Wina Sturgeon hosts, with guests and
open phones.

Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

The Evening News

Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

6:45 Consumer Report
7:00 Beyond the News
7:30 Foreign Press

Arab: Professor Hassan El Nouty, UCLA.
Israeli: Oded E'dan, correspondent for Israeli
State Radio.

8:00 Lowell Ponte

Right-wing anarchist viewpoint, with open phones.

9:00 Mundo Cnicano

Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community,
hosted by Antonio Salazar.

11:00 Hour 25: sf

The only sf radio show in Southern California
continues to present John Henry Thong, Katherine
Calkin and Mike Hodel. This is an alternative?

2:00 Soft Core Phonography

Mellow music and old radio, hosted by Jay Lacey.

7:00 Poems of Stuart Perkoff

Here is the poet in an early 1961 reading for KPFK.
A brief introduction by Stafford Chamberlain
(then Drama and Literature director) on censorship,
opens the program. The first in our month-long
series of his work, aired at this time.

8:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XI

Schoenberg and the Viennese milieu-Alexander von
Zemlinsky: Lyric Symphony (Slavka Taskova-Paoletti
and Siegmund Mimsgern, soloists; Saarland Radio
orchestra; Gabriele Ferro conducting); Franz Schrecker;
Chamber Symphony for 23 Instruments (North German
Radio Symphony Orchestra; Gianpiero Taverna
conducting); Schoenberg: Song of the Wood Dove
from "Gurrelieder" (Lili Chookasian, contralto;
Boston Symphony Orchestra; Erich Leinsdorf con-
ducting; RCA LSC 2785) David Cloud provides
commentary. Program material courtesy North Gernam
Radio and Saarland Radio. Stereo.

10:00 The William Malloch Programme

A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by
the critic, composer, and former KPFK music director.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Sat u r d a y

8:00

Trans: The Collective Star

A blending musical group that describes itself as a
"bridging sound" from the popular rock/jazz idiom
to higher forms of consciousness. They draw upon
various chants & consciously balance different
sounds & energies to create their "music of the
mantric wave." A. Foulger talks with Paul Silbey,
its founder, plus musical selections.

9:30 Halfway Down the Stairs

With Uncle Ruthie (Buell). Songs, stories, and other
stuff for children and even some adults.

10:30 Folk Music: John Davis
12:30 The Car Show

John Retsek and Jack Kirkpatrick talk about your car
in language you don't have to be a mechanic to under-
stand. Open phones

1:30 Preachin' the Blues: Bruce Bromberg

3:00 Nommo

Contemporary soulsounds, with Tambuzi Nyamavu.

4:30 Inside L.A.

Examining social, political and cultural happenings
in L.A. Featuring guests, interviews, commentary by
Ron Ridenour, and jazz interludes. Produced by
Earl Ofari.

5:50 Weekend Calendar: Terry Hodel

6:00 The Saturday News: Larry Moss

6:30 On Film: Stephen Mamber

6:45 In Print: Bob Gottlieb

Sun day

6:00

8:00

9:00

10:00
10:45
11:30

12:30

1:00
5:00

Trance

Morning Mystics. Captain Tripps and Tiji bless
your ears with profound meditative revelations.
A poetic new awareness audio montage set to
music. Debra, Karl, Amanda— watch out!
Thank you, Dr. Tim.

Musica Pacifica Series: Music of the Fourteenth
Century

Music of Landini, Ciconnia and other Italian trecento
masters as well as popular dances and music by Ma-
chaut and by the 14th Century mannerists. Singers
and players of medieval instruments directed by Paul

Vorwerk.

Bio-Meditation with Jack Gariss

Experiential, experimental exploration of the states
of consciousness.

Come to Life: Herschel Lymon

A human growth center of the air.

Many Worlds: Mario Casetta

Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world.

Dorothy Healey

A communist viewpoint, with open phones

Above and Beyond the News

The best sections of the previous week's Beyond the
News. Interviews, reports from Washington, Sacramento,
the world, etc. Produced by the News Department.

The Sunday Opera
Margaret Wright on Schools

7:30 Music not for Export: The Australian Scene

Margaret Sutherland: Haunted Hills- Melbourne
Symphony Orchestra/John Hopkins: The Young-
Kabbarli-Caro\ Kohler, soprano; Genty Stevens,
mezzo-soprano; Dean Patterson, baritone; John
McKenzie, bass-baritone; Chamber Orchestra/
Patrick Thomas. Presented by Joe Cooper

8:30 Carlos Hagen Presents

Sounds of Chile before and after the fall of Allende.
A year after the military takeover, Carlos Hagen
presents the songs, music and sounds that could
be heard in Chile during the Allende years and
those heard after his fall.

9:30 Folkscene

A program of traditional and contemporary folk music,
with live performers and some records too. Hosted
by the Larmons.

12:00 Music Black and White

Blues and bluegrass, hosted by Nawana Davis.

6:45 Conservative Commentary: Bob Karp

A view from the right side.

7:15 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 LaRazaNueva

Of, by and for the Chicano community. A discussion
of what's Happening, and why. Hosted by Moctezuma
Ezparza.

9:30 No Appointment Necessary: The Professionals

Tonight, Dr. Dick Huemer invites you to "Ask the Doctor.'

10:30 Chapel, Court and Countryside: Renaissance and
Early Baroque Music

Lamentatio Jeremiae Prophetae. Three settings of the
Lamentations of Jeremiah by Thomas Tallis, Tomas
Luis de Victoria, and Robert White. Katherine Calkin
hosts. Rebroadcast. Stereo.

Mon day

11:30 Redealing

The best of the previous week's Dealing segments.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00
9:30

10:00
11:00

12:00

2:00

4:00
5:00

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater reads Edith
Wharton's classic novel about age, sickness and sexual
repression in a New England community

Ethnic Music

Sounds of the Caribbean, with Sandy Jules.

The Other Minority

Mitch Pomerantz hosts this monthly feature on problems
of the handicapped, and some proposed solutions. Live
discussions with guests and open phones.

Noon Concert

Music from Sweden.

Allan Pettersson: Barefoot Songs-Kar\ Sjunnesson,
baritone; Carl Rune Larsson, piano (Expo Norr RIKS EP
3). Sonatas Nos. 1 , 5, 6, and 7 for Two Violins— Erik
Rohn and Bernhard Hamman, violins (Sveriges Radio
RELP 1119). Mesto for String Orc/iejrra-Swedish
Radio Symphony Orchestra. Stig Westerberg conductor
(Swedish Society Discofil SLT 33203). Symphony No.
7— Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conductor (Swedish Society Discofil SLT 33194).
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.

Let Us Now Praise Laboring Men and Women

Rebroadcast from Monday the 2nd, at 7:00 p.m.

Organic Gardening

Dealing

News and views set to music, featuring commentaries,
guests, and Terry Hodel's daily calendar. Produced by
Barbara Cady.

Tue s d a y

6:00 The Evening News

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater reading
Edith Wharton's best-known novel.

10:00 Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from around the world, presented
by Mario Casetta.

11:00 Focus on Feminism

A personal look at the feminist movement and how it
affects the daily lives of women and men. What's happen-
ing and who's who in the Los Angeles feminist movement.
Guests, comment, music and selected readings. Produced
and moderated by Marcianne Miller. Today, Has Libera-
tion killed Romance7

12:00 Noon Concert

Music from Belgium

Pierre Bartholomee: Romance; Karel Goeyvaerts:
Comte tenu; Philippe Boesmans: Fanfare No. 2; Paul-
Baudion Michel: Puzzlefonie; Henri Pousseur: Icarus;
Isang Tun: Sonorous Pipes; Zbigniew Tursky: The
Shadow; Frederick Rzewski: Les Moutons de Panurge:
Julius Eastman: Creation. Katherine Calkin hosts.
Program material courtesy of Belgian Radio. Stereo.

2:00 Spectrum

With Carlos Hagen. Sometimes new programs and some-
times rebroadcasts by request.

3:00 Adventures of a Dope Smuggler

Check Wednesday the 12th, at 1 1 :00 p.m. for details.

4:00 Music Black and White

Hosted by Nawana Davis.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Labor Report: Paul Rosenstein and Paul Schrade

The Labor Report program brings you news and analysis
of the world of workers and their union. Through live
and taped interviews, music and songs, and in-depth com-
mentary it provides up-to-date coverage of what's happen-
ing to workers both inside and outside the labor movement.
This month will focus on working conditions in the tele-
phone industry, the upcoming negotiations in aerospace
and extensive coverage of the United Farm Workers Union.

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Boston Symphony Orchestra— Live in Concert

Haydn: Symphony No. 88 in G Major. Opera arias
by Haydn, and Clmarosa — Evelyn Lear, soprano; Thomas
Stewart, baritone. Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass— Evelyn
Lear, soprano, Claudine Carlson, mezzo-soprano;
Seth McCoy, tenor; Thomas Stewart, baritone;
Susan Palmatier, mezzo-soprano; Tanglewood Festival
Chorus. Eugene Ormandy conducts. William Pierce
hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction
system. Stereo.

10:30 Matrix II: Communications Satellites— The New
Web

This program examines the introduction of a new medium
for information management destined to have profound
impact on future generations. Participants include
Harry Olssen (Attorney, CBS); Francis Ruddy (General
Counsel, USIA); Philip Klass (Writer, Aviation Week
and Space Technology) . and others

11:00 Among Consenting Adults

An attempt to break down the walls of fear and ignorance
about sex which still exist in today's "Liberated Society."
Hosts Barbara Spark and Jeremy Shapiro invite you to
participate by phone.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00
9:30

10:00

11:00

Wed n e s d a y

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Edith Wharton's novel about age, sickness

and sexual repression in a New England community,

read by Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater.

Ethnic Music: Richland Women

Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman.

Inside LA

Earl Ofari hosts this program of excerpts from his
Saturday program

11:30
12:00

1:55
2:00

4:00

5:00

6:00
6:45
7:00
7:30

8:30

10:00

11:00

Women for Legislative Action

Hosted by Dorothy Eletz.

Noon Concert

Bach: Organ Preludes and Fugues //Michel Chapuis,
organ (Telefunken BC 25100). Katherine Calkin hosts.
Stereo.

Report to the Listener: Will Lewis
Play of the Week: The Rose Tattoo

A play by Tennessee Williams. "Desire is rooted in
a longing for companionship, a release from the lone-
liness which haunts every individual."

Food for Thought

A different way of thinking about nutrition and health.
Even recipes. Produced by Milli Martinez.

Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

The Evening News

Charles Morgan: Commentary

Beyond the News

Open Hour

Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XII

Historic recordings, made in 1937 under the composer's
supervision, of the String Quartets Nos. 3 and 4. The per-
formers are the Kohsch Quartet. David Cloud provides
background and historical perspective.

The Mann Lectures

Recorded by the Library of Congress, and an oft-
requested favorite of KPFK listeners, the series
includes 4 topics discussed by the writer between
1942 and 1949 Tonight: Goethe and Democracy.

Adventures of a Dope Smuggler

Ar» in-depth interview with Jerry Kamstra, author
of Weed: Adventures of a Dope Smuggler, the best-
seller which traces the methods and techniques involved
in the dope smuggling racket through the Mexican Con-
nection. Included in the program are excerpts from
the book.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Thu r $ d a y

Fn d a y

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:25 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater reading
Edith Wharton's novel about New England life.

10:00 Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world,
presented by Mario Casetta.

11:00 From the Center: Limiting U.S. Destructive Power

A panel discussion exploring the threat of defense spending,
including Clark Clifford, Herbert York, Gloria Emerson,
and others.

12:00 Noon Concert

Musica Iberia: Spanish and Portuguese music from
1 100-1600 as interpreted by the Early Music Quartet
(Telefunken SAWT9620). Katherine Calkin hosts.
Stereo.

2:00 The Mann Lectures

Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 1 1th, at 10:00 p.m.

3:00 Black Labor Struggles Remembered

Rebroadcast from Monday the 2nd, at 3:45 p.m.

3:30 Matrix

Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 20th, at 10:00 p.m.

4:00 Folk Scene

Hosted by Roz and Howard Larmon.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 William Winter: News Analysis

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Cleveland Orchestra— Live in Concert

Bach: Suite No. 2. Mendelssohn: Piano Concerto No. 1-
Gary Graffman, piano. Beethoven: Symphony No. 5.
Kazimierz Kord conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo.

10:30 Krishnamurti

". . . the tremendous importance of the human mind
undergoing a radical revolution. . . because we are the
world and the world is us. . ."

11:30 Apogee: Mitchell Harding

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Arnold Graham of the Provisional Theater reads
Edith Wharton's novel about age, sickness, and
sexual repression in a New England community.

10:00 Ethnic Music: East Meets West

With Satya of India and Mario of West Hollywood.

11:00 Soviet Report: William Winter

KPFK News Analyst William Winter took a
portable tape recorder along on his recent Study
Tour of the Soviet Union— Moscow, Leningrad,
Kiev, Tbilisi, Tashkent and Samarkind. The results
of his conversations with people in the Soviet
Union will be presented weekly on Fridays.

12:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-ll

On this program, works which may be said to represent
the "spiritual" or "humanistic" side of Schoenberg's
nature: Kol Nidre, Op. 39 (Victor Braun, speaker;
Festival Singers of Toronto; CBG Symphony Orches-
tra; Robert Craft conducting; Columbia MZS 709),
A Survivor from Warsaw, Op. 46 (Sherill Milnes,
speaker; New England Conservatory Chorus; Boston
Symphony Orchestra; Erich Leinsdorf conducting;
RCA LSC 7055), Dreimal Tausand Jahre, Op. 50a;
De Profundi's, Op. 50b; Modern Psalm, Op. 50c
(Festival Singers of Toronto; CBC Symphony Orchestra;
Robert Craft conducting; Columbia MZS 709 and
780), Die Jacobsleiter (Guenther Reich, Neil Howlett,
baritones; Francesco Poli, Nico Boer, Arjan Blanken,
tenors; Lieuwe Visser, bass; Gertie Charlant, soprano;
Radio Philharmonic Orchestra and Choirs of the
Netherlands Broadcasting Foundation; Bruno Maderna
conducting-from the 1972 Holland Festival). David
Cloud, KPFK's Music Director, reads the texts of some of
the Modern Psalms on which Schoenberg was working
at the time of his death in 1951 Stereo. Rebroadcast
from January.

2:30 The Sour Apple Tree

Clare Spark selects a past program to rebroadcast.

3:30 Contemporary Art Forum

Clark Polak hosts this international and local news
and opinion program on the contemporary visual
arts.

4:00 Survive with Pleasure

The biggest part of survival: being aware of the current
reality. Wina Sturgeon hosts, with guests and open phones.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:40 Report to the Listener

6:45 Consumer Report

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Foreign Press

Africa: Professor Michael Lofchie, UCLA
France: Georges Cleyet.

"To understand the very
nature of creation one must
acknowledge that there was
no light before the Lord said:
"Let there be Light." And
since there was no light, the
Lord's omniscience embraced
a vision of it which only His
omnipotence could call
forth. We poor human beings,
when we refer to one of the
better minds among us as a
creator, should never forget
what a creator is in reality.
A creator has a vision of s
something which has not
existed before this
vision. And a creator has
the power to bring his
vision to life, the power to
realize it."
"Composition with
Twelve Tones", 1941

8:00

9:00

11:00

2:00

8:00

9:30

10:30
12:30

1:30
3:00

4:30

5:50
6:00
6:30

Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XIV

A live broadcast from the campus of the University of
Southern California— a banquet in honor of the various
guests, musical, academic, and civic, gathered to celebrate
the Schoenberg Centennial. After-dinner speeches and
anecdotes, and some unusual music— Schoenberg's
arrangements for small instrumental ensemble of two
waltzes by Johann Strauss (performed by student musicians
from USC conducted by Anthony Vazzana) and a com-
plete performance of the Brettl-lieder (Caberet Songs)
(performed by Marni Nixon, soprano, and Leonard
Stein, piano). David Cloud hosts. Stereo.

Mundo Chicano

Music and guests of interest to'the Chicano community,

hosted by Antonio Salazar.

Hour 25: sf

Science, science fiction and radio. A dangerous
mixture, stirred by Kathy Calkin, John Henry Thong
and Mike Hodel

Soft Core Phonography

Mellow music and old radio, hosted by Jay Lacey.

Sat u r d a y

Trans: What is Bahai?

Bahai-past, present and future. J. Farrell talks with
people from various talks of life, all of whom are active
members of the Bahai faith. With musical selections
from the Bahai choir specially recorded for the series.

Halfway Down the Stairs

Songs, stories, fun for kids and others. With Uncle Ruthie.

Folk Music: John Davis
The Car Show

De-mystify your car with Jack Kirkpatrick and John
Retsek.

Preachin' the Blues: Bruce Bromberg

th Tambuzi Nyamavu.

Nommo

Contemporary soulsounds

Inside L.A.

Examing social, political and cultural happenings in
L.A, Featuring guests, interviews, commentary by Ron
Ridenour, and jazz interludes. Produced by Earl Ofari.

Weekend Calendar: Terry Hodel
The Saturday News: Larry Moss

Poems of Stuart Perkoff

This reading took place in Venice on a summer night
in 1971 Stuart had returned after an absence of
several years. He'd been through the heavy drug exper-
ience, family changes, and served years of prison time;
it's ten years after our first reading last week, and the
poetry tells it best. (Part two of a three part series
on the poet.)

8:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XV

A live chamber music concert direct from the campus of
the University of Southern California. String Trio, Op.
45 (Kathleen Lenski, violin; Paul Polivnick, viola;
Jeffrey Solow, cello); Four Songs.Op. 2, and Two Songs,
Op. 14 (Betty Allen, mezzo-soprano; Leonard Stein,
piano); and Pierrot Lunaire, Op. 21 (English translation
by Ingolf Dahl and Carl Beier) (Su Harmon, sprech-
stimme; instrumental ensemble conducted by Herbert
Zipper). David Cloud hosts. Stereo.

10:00 The William Malloch Programme

A music (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by
the critic, composer, and former KPFK music director.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00

8:00

9:00

10:00
10:45
11:30
12:30

1:00

Sun d a y

Apogosh

When the outer becomes the inner and the inner
becomes the outer, where then are we? Apogosh:
the point at which everything falls apart. Mitchell
Heartless examines the question, "What is a Creep?"

Musica Pacifica Series: Music of Elizabethan
England

A world premiere. Edward Cansino's An Experiment
of Love based upon an ancient black-magic grimoire
account of a love talisman ceremony, composed
especially for the ensemble. Also madrigals, lute
songs, and viol consorts by Weelkes, Byrd, Farrabosco,
Bevin and Dowland. Directed by Paul Vorwerk.

Bio-Meditation with Jack Gariss

Experiential, experimental exploration of states of
consciousness.

Come to Life: Herschel Lymon

A human growth center of the air.

Many Worlds: Mario Casetta .

Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world.

Dorothy Healey

A communist viewpoint, with open phones .

Above and Beyond the News

The best sections of the previous week's Beyond the
News. Interviews, reports from Washington, Sacramento,
the world, etc. Produced by the News Department.

Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XVI

An operatic triple bill -Schoenberg's three short stage
works. Erwartung, Op 17; Helga Pilarczyk, soprano;
Washington Opera Society Orchestra; Robert Craft con-
ducting (Columbia M2S 679) ; Die Glueckliche Hand, Op.
Robert Oliver, bass; Columbia Symphony Orchestra and
Chorus; Robert Craft conducting (Columbia M2S 679)
Von Heute auf Morgen, Op. 32; Heather Harper, soprano;
Erika Schmidt, soprano; Derrick Olsen, baritone; Herbert
Schachtschneider, tenor; Royal Philharmonic Orch-
estra conducted by Robert Craft (Columbia M2S 780).
Fred Hyatt hosts and provides historical background.
Stereo.

4:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XVII

Live and in stereo from the campus of the campus of
the University of Southern California, an all-Schoenberg
orchestral program Chamber Symphony No. 2, Op. 38;
Song of the Wood Dove from "Gurrelieder" (version for
small orchestra by Schoenberg) (Betty Allen, mezzo-
soprano); Begleitungsmusik, Op. 34; Concerto for
Cello and Orchestra (after Monn) Laurence Lesser,
soloist). Gerhard Samuel conducts the Debut Orchestra
of the Young Musicians Foundation. David Cloud hosts.

6:00 The Sunday News: Sanford Fidell

6:30

7:30

8:30

9:30

12:00

The Sour Apple Tree: Clare Spark

Is there any redeeming social value to art?

Music Not For Export: The Australian Scene

Richard Meale: Coruscations- Roger Woodward, piano;
Plateau— Adelaide Wind Quintet. Las Alboradas— Ron
Ryder, violin; Peter Richardson, flute; Douglas
Trengove, horn; Nigel Butterly, piano; Richard
Meale, conductor; Clouds Now and Then; Homage
to Garcia Lorca— West Australian Symphony
Orchestra/John Hopkins.

Carlos Hagen Presents

Carlos Hagen produced a number of programs on
Chile where he examined the various forces and
elements that led to the fall of Allende. His approach
brought a large amount of cricism from botH the
right and the left. Carlos Hagen now re-broadcasts
the major portions of his answer program to those
critics.

Folkscene

A program of traditional and contemporary folk
music, with live performers and some records too.
Hosted by the Larmons.

Music Black and White

Blues and bluegrass, hosted by Nawana Davis.

Mon day

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Ethan Frome

Although Edith Wharton came from the New York
aristocracy, her most famous novel deals with New
Englanders of modest means. Arnold Graham of the
Provisional Theater reads this novel made familiar to
most of us in high school literature classes.

10:00 Ethnic Music

Sandy Jules hosts this thrice weekly tribute to music
from the Caribbean.

11:00 Viet Nam: Distortion and Reality

On March 18, I974, Congressman Dickenson and
former prisoners of war expressed their views in response
to the lobbying efforts of the Indochina peace
campaign to end funding to the government of South
Viet Nam. Their views are contrasted with the exper-
iences of former POW Bob Chenowith, Jane Barton
of the AFSC and Congressman Ron Dellums. Produced
by Victor Bedoian.

12:00

2:00

4:00
5:00

6:00
6:45

7:00
7:30
8:30

9:30
10:30

11:30
12:00

Noon Concert

Mozart: The six Piano Trios; Beaux Arts Trio (Phillips
World Series PHC 2-022). Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo.

Felix Krull by Thomas Mann

A reading from Mann's last novel and a testament to the
greatness of the artist who never fails to surprise. The
intellectual presence of the literary world gives us, as his
final bequest, a wonderfully irresistable young comic
hero. Read by Ann Sunkergaard from the Pacifica
archives.

Organic Gardening

Dealing

A 60-minute journal featuring commentaries, guests,
adventures and Terry Hodel's daily calendar Produced
by Barbara Cady.

The Evening News

Conservative Commentary: Bob Karp

A view from the right side

Beyond the News
Open Hour
La Raza Nueva

An Escalator that goes round7 Why not? Gilbert Luna
has built a small scale working model of a Spiral
Staircase Escalator. The inventor will discuss his pro-
ject with host Moctezuma Esparza and guest. Bill
Ryan of the U.S. Marketing Institute. Produced
by Victor Vazquez.

No Appointment Necessary: The Professionals

Tonight's professional is astronomer Steve Kilston.

Chapel, Court and Countryside: Renaissance and
Early Baroque Music

Seven tears figured in seven passionate pavans. The
Lacrimae of John Dowland. What is it? Tune in and find
out. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo.

Redealing

The best of the previous week's Dealing segments.
Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Tue s d a y

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

A novella by Leo Tolstoy, and read by Bill Hunt.

10:00 Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from around the world, presented
by Mario Casetta.

11:00 Focus on Feminism

A personal look at the feminist movement, with a
special look at the LA. scene. Guests, comment, music
and selected readings. Today the subject is: The Lesbian
Mother.

12:00 Noon Concert: Arnold Schoenberg-The First
100 Years-XVIII

A program of music by Schoenberg and some of his
disciples. Schoenberg: Three Little-Orchestra Pieces
(International Kranichsteiner Chamber Ensemble: Bruno
Maderna conducting: Mainstream MS 5008): Hanns
Eisler: Die Roemische Kantate (Liliana Poli, soloist:
Wergo60051): EgonWellesz: Octet (Vienna Octet:
London Sts I5243): Webern: Six Pieces for Orchestra, _
Op 6: Serg: Three Pieces for Orchestra. Op. 6:
Schoenberg: Five Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 16
(1949 revisionl; Columbia Symphony Orchestra:
Robert Craft conducting (Columbia MS 6216). David
Cloud hosts with comments and historical background.
Stereo.

2:00 Spectrum

With Carlos Hagen. Sometimes new programs and some-
times rebroadcasts by request.

3:00 What Women Have Done

Rebroadcast from Monday the 2nd, at 9:00 p.m.

4:00 Music Black and White

With Nawana Davis as host.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Labor Report: Paul Rosenstein and Paul Schrade

News and analysis of the world of workers and their unions.
This month will focus on working conditions in the tele-
phone industry, the upcoming negotiations in aerospace
and extensive coverage of the United Farm Workers Union.

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Boston Symphony Orchestra— Live in Concert

Mozart: March in D Major, K. 249. Five Canons, K
553-Tanglewood Festival Chorus. Requiem in D minor,
K 626-Benita Valente, soprano: Claudine Carlson, mezzo-
soprano: Kenneth Riegel, tenor: Ara Berberian, bass;
Tanglewood Festival Chorus. Michael Tilson Thomas
conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby
"A" noise reduction system. Stereo.

10:30 Matrix III: Global TV-Spreading the Word

This program examines the propaganda activities of
USIA and its Voice of America, construction of broad-
cast systems by private foundations and the U.S. Agency
For International Development, and the foreign distri-
bution of American educational programming. Parti-
cipants include Theodore Conant (Director of Research,
The Schroeder Bank); Frank Shakespear (Former Dir-
ector, USIA); Jack Hood Vaughn (Director for Interna-
tional Operations, Children's Television Workshop);
, and others.

11:00 The Gay Radio Collective Hour

An Audio-magazine for L.A.'s gay community, with
the Gay Radio Collective.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Wed n e s d a y

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Leo Tolstoy's novella, read by Bill Hunt.

10:00 Ethnic Music: Richland Women

Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman.

11:00 ' Inside LA

Earl Ofari selects excerpts from his Saturday program.

11:30 Women for Legislative Action

Hosted by Dorothy Eletz.

12:00 Noon Concert

Bach. Trio sonatas and Schuebler Chorales for organ;
Michel Chapuis, organ. (Telefunken BC 25098).
Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo.

1:55 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis
2:00 Play of the Week: Major Barbara

A play by George Bernard Shaw, in 2 parts (continued
next Wednesday.) "You have made for yourself some-
thing that you call a morality or a religion or what not.
It doesn't fit the facts. Well, scrap it. Scrap it and
get one that does fit. That is what is wrong with the
world at present. It scraps its obsolete steam engines and
dynamos; but it won't scrap its old prejudices and its
moralities and its old religions and its old political consti-
tutions. . . If your old religion broke down yesterday,
get a newer and better one for tomorrow."

4:00 Food for Thought

A different way of looking at nutrition and health. Even
recipes. Produced and hosted by Milli Martinez.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Charles Morgan: Commentary

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XIX

Historic recordings of two live performances of chamber
music by Schoenberg. Suite, Op. 29 (world premiere);
Instrumental ensemble conducted by Arnold Schoenberg;
Phantasy for Violin with Piano Accompaniment, Op. 47
(world premiere); Adolf Koldofsky, violin; Leonard
Stein, piano. David Cloud provides commentary.

9:30 The Mann Lectures

Recorded by the Library of Congress, and an oft-
requested favorite of KPFK listeners. The series
includes 4 topics discussed by the writer between
1942 and 1949. Tonight: Germany and the Germans.

10:45 Swanwhite by Strindberg

From the Scandinavian writer whose vision was usually
dark, we have this play. In an original production
from The Mind's Eye Theatre at WBAI in 1969.
Preceeded by some of the incidental music for this
play by Jean Sibelius.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

10:30 Krishnamurti

". . the question of religion, its relationship to daily
life; and whether there is something or not. . .an
amazing unnamable, a timeless state of mind. . .
One can call it enlightenment, a realizations of the
absolute truth. . ."

11:30 Apogee: Mitchell Harding

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Thu r s d a y

6:00
9:25
9:30

10:00
11:00

12:00

2:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

6:00
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:30

Sunrise Concert

Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Tolstoy's novella read by Bill Hunt.

Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world,
presented by Mario Casetta.

From the Center: The Imperatives of Institution
Building

Panel discussion on the need for international
institutions in our increasingly interdependent world.
Panelists include Pauline Frederick, Elizabeth Mann
Borgese, Richard A. Falk, and others.

Noon Concert

Music from Italy

Berio: El Mar La Mar; Donatoni: Etwas Ruhiger in
Ausdruck; Bussotti: Memoria; Maderna: Hyperion;
Donatoni: Doubles II. RAI Symphony Orchestras of
Rome and Milan and the London Sinfonietta. David
Cloud hosts. Program material courtesy of Radio
Italiana. Stereo.

The Mann Lectures

Rebroadcast from Wedensday the 18th, at 9:30 p.m.

Matrix

Rebroadcast from Tusday the 17th, at 10:30 p.m.

Folk Scene

Hosted by Roz and Howard Larmon.

Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

The Evening News

William Winter: News Analysis

Beyond the News

Open Hour

Cleveland Orchestra— Live in Concert

Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6. Stravinsky: Movements
for piano and orchestra— Michel Beroff, piano.
Capriccio- Michel Beroff, piano. Prokofiev: Scythian
Suite. Aldo Ceccato conducts. Robert Conrad hosts.
Stereo.

Fri d a y

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Bill Hunt reads Leo Tolstoy's novella.

10:00 Ethnic Music

With Satya and Mario.

11:00 Soviet Report: William Winter

KPFK News Analyst William Winter took a portable
tape recorder along on his recent Study Tour of the
Soviet Union— Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Tbilisi,
Tashkent, and Samarkand. He recorded conversations
with many people on many subjects, comments
by guides, a visit to elementary schools, songs,
dances, etc. These weekly programs are the result
of his travels.

12:00 Noon Concert

Music from France

Milhaud: Le bal martiniquais (for 2 pianos): Paris (for
4 pianos); Saint-Saens: Four Preludes and Fugues (for
Organ); Roussel: Impromptu (for harp); Pierne:
Concertstueck (for harp and Orchestra); Bizet: Jeux
d'enfants (orchestra version); Ibert: Concertino for
Saxophone and Orchestra. David Cloud hosts. Program
material courtesy ORTF (French Radio): Stereo.

2:00 Critique

A look at current films, theater, books.

2:30 Poetry-Live
3:30 Grass Roots Salon

Decia Baker interviews local artists.

4:00 Survive with Pleasure

Wina Sturgeon looks at survival, with guests and open
phones.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:40 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

6:45 Consumer Report

7:30 Foreign Press

Press survey from Radio Sweden.

8:00 Lowell Ponte

Right-wing anarchist viewpoint, with open phones.

9:00 Mundo Chicano

Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community.
Hosted by Antonio Salazar.

11:00 Hour 25: sf

Sf, as you hear it. Mike Hodel, Katherine Calkin
and J. Henry Thong.

2:00 Soft Core Phonography

Mellow music and old radio schticks, with Jay Lacey.

8:00

9:30

10:30
12:30

1:30
3:00

4:30

5:50
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00

8:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XX

Historic recordings of three live performances of orchestral
works by Schoenberg. Prelude to the Genesis Suite, Op. 44
(world premiere): Janssen Symphony Orchestra and ■
Chorus conducted by Wermer Janssen; Concerto for String
Quartet and Orchestra (after Handel) (American premiere);
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra; Otto Klemperer con-
ducting; Orchestral transcription of Brahms' Piano Quartet
in G Minor (world premiere); Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra; Otto Klemperer conducting. David Cloud
provides commentary.

10:00 The William Malloch Programme

A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by
the critic, composer, and former KPFK music director.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Sat u r d a y

Trans: What is Bahai?

Part 2. James and Dorothy Nelson, both prominent
in the legal profession, talk with J. Farrell on the active
application of their spiritual principles tp public life.
With musical selections from the Bahai choir specially
recorded for the series.

Halfway Down the Stairs

Songs, stories, fun for kids and others. With
Uncle Ruthie.

Folk Music: John Davis

The Car Show

De-mystify your car with Jack Kirkpatrick and John
Retsek.

Preachin' the Blues: Bruce Bromberg

Nommo

Contemporary soulsounds, with Tambuzi Nyamavu.

Inside L.A.

Examining social, political and cultural happenings in
L.A. Featuring guests, interviews, commentary by Ron
Ridenour, and jazz interludes. Producec by Earl Ofari.

Weekend Calendar: Terry Hodel
The Saturday News: Larry Moss
On Film: Stephen Mamber
In Print: Bob Gottlieb
Poems of Stuart Perkoff

6:00

8:00

9:00

10:00
10:45
11:30
12:30

1:00

Sun d a y

5:00
6:00

Goon Concert

Peter Sellers conducts, Harry Secombe directs. Spike
Milligan hosts, the BBC triumphs and Earwash takes
the day off to bring you 2 hours worth of Goon shows.

Musica Pacifica Series: The 1610 Vespers by
Claudio Monteverdi

As the final concert of the series, the complete collection
of Psalms, concerti, and sacri-affetti. The singers and
instrumentalists of Musica Pacifica joined by the
Pacifica Singers. Maurita Thornburgh, Anne Turner,
sopranos; Jonathan Mack, Dennis Parnell, tenors;
Myron Myers, Lloyd Bunnell, basses.

Bio-Meditation with Jack Gariss
Experiential, experimental exploration of states of
consciousness.

Come to Life: Herschel Lymon

A human growth center of the air.

Many Worlds: Mario Casetta

Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world.

Dorothy Healey

A communist viewpoint, with open phones.

Above and Beyond the News

The best sections of the previous week's Beyond the
News. Interviews, reports from Washington, Sacramento,
the world, etc. Produced by the News Department.

The Sunday Opera

Wagner: Goetterdaemmerung. Wolfgang Wmdgassen,
Thomas Stewart, Gustav Neidlinger, Josef Greindl,
Birgit Nilsson, Ludmilla Dvorakova, Martha Doedl,
Marga Hoeffgen, Annelies Burmeister, Anja Silja,
Dorothea Siebert, Helga Dernesch, Sieglmde Wagner.
The Chorus and Orchestra of the Bayreuth Festival
are conducted by Karl Boehm (Philips 6747 049).
Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.

Margaret Wright on Schools

Telling it like it is, with open phones.

The Sunday News: Sanford Fidell

6:30 The Sour Apple Tree: Clare Spark

Is there any redeeming social value to art?

7:30 Music Not For Export: The Australian Scene

George Dreyfuss: Symphony No. 7-Melbourne
Symphony Orchestra/Ladislav Slovak; Sextet for
Didjeridu and Winds-George Winunguj, didjeridu;
Adelaide Wind Quintet; Jingles— West Australian
Symphony Orchestra/Sir Bernard Heinze. Presented
by Joe Cooper.

8:30 Carlos Hagen Presents

Reflections on Death A conversation with Czech
physician Stanislav Grof and his wife, anthropologist
Joan Halifax-Grof. Both ahve done extensive work, inclu-
ding LSD therapy, to help terminal patients in their
final transition from life. The program is neither morbid
nor sad but very inspiring and is complemented with
ritual music from various cultures

9:30 Folkscene

A program of traditional and contemporary folk music,
with live performers and some records too. Hosted
by the Larmons-.

12:00 Music Black and White

Blues and bluegrass, hosted by Nawana Davis.

6:45 Conservative Commentary: Bob Karp

A view from the right side.

Beyond the News
7:30 Open Hour
8:30 La Raza Nueva

Heavy Whiskers and Chunky Mama go through the motions
motions tonight. Listen in as host Moctezuma Esparza
reviews the works of El Teatro Popular de Vida y Muerte.
Produced by Victor Vazquez.

9:30 No Appointment Necessary: The Professionals

Tonight's professional is social psychiatrist Isidore
Ziferstein.

10:30 Chapel, Court and Countryside: Renaissance and
Early Baroque Music

Monteverdi: Mass in Four Parts (1640). Missa In illo
tempore. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo.

11:30 Redealing

The best of the previous week's Dealing segments.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00

Mon day

Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

This short story by Leo Tolstoy is read by Bill Hunt.

10:00 Ethnic Music

Sounds of the Caribbean, hosted by Sandy Jules.

11:00 Gray Power

Exploring the problems and the joys mixed together
in the aging process. Produced by Aurelia Morris, with
open phones.

12:00 Noon Concert

Music from Canada

Francois Morel: Departs; Ikki; Radiance. Bruce Mather:
Madrigal III. Gilles Tremblay: Champs I; Souffles; Vers.
Ensemble de la Societe de Musique Contempcraine du
Quebec; Serge Garant conducting. David Cloud hosts.
Program material courtesy of Radio Canada. Stereo.

2:00 German Literature Immigrates to California

Karl Pringsheim presents his document of the literary
heritage that moved into the hills of Los Angeles with the
onset of fascism.

3:00 The San Francisco General Strike of 1934

Rebroadcast from Monday the 2nd, at 1 :30 p.m.
4:00 Organic Gardening
5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, a 60-minute journal featuring
commentaries, guests, adventures and Terry Hodel's daily
calendar. Produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00
9:30

10:00
11:00

12:00

2:00

3:00
4:00
5:00

Tue s d a y

6:00 The Evening News

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Leo Tolstoy's novella, read by Bill Hunt.

Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from around the world,
presented by Mario Casetta.

Focus on Feminism

A personal look at how the feminist movement affects
the daily lives of women and men. Also, what's
happening and who's who in the Los Angeles feminist
movement. Guests, comment, music, and selected
readings. Produced and moderated by Marcianne
Miller. Today's topic: Women and Psychiatry.

Noon Concert

Music from Japan

Brahms: Serenade No. 1, Sadao Bekku: Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra (Yuriko Kuronuma, soloist);
Schumann: Symphony No. 4, Op. 120. NHK
Symphony Orchestra; Kiroshi Wakasugi conducting.
David Cloud hosts. Program material courtesy of NHK-
Japan Broadcasting Corporation. Stereo.

Spectrum

With Carlos Hagen. Sometimes new programs, some-
times rebroadcasts by request.

Cops and Computers

See Wednesday the 25th, at 11:00 p.m. for details.

Music Black and White

Hosted by Nawana Davis.

Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Labor Report: Paul Schrade and Paul Rosenstein

News and analysis of the world of workers and their
unions. This month will focus on working conditions
in the telephone industry, the upcoming negotiations
in aerospace and extensive coverage of the United Farm
Workers Union.

7:00 Beyond the News
7:30 Open Hour

8:30 Boston Symphony Orchestra— Live in Concert

Bach: Suite No. 3 in D Major. Brandenburg Concerto
No. 1 in F Major. Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in
D Major-Kar\ Richter, harpsichord: Joseph Silverstein,
violin; Doriot Anthony Dwyer, flute. Brandenburg
Concerto No. 4 in G Major— Joseph Silverstein, violin;
Doriot Anthony Dwyer, James Poppoutsakis, flutes.
Karl Richter conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded
with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo.

10:30 Matrix IV: The Networks' Mission-Selling
the Word

This program examines the international expansion of
U.S. commercial TV networks and the cultural, econ-
omic and political effects of this penetration. Parti-
cipants include Kevin O'Sullivan (President, World-
vision); Thomas McManus (President, NBC Interna-
tional); and others.

11:00 Among Consenting Adults

An attempt to break down the walls of fear and ignor-
ance about sex which still exist in today's "Liberated
Society." Hosts Barbara Spark and Jeremy Shapiro in-
vite you to participate by phone.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00
9:30

10:00

Wed n e s d a

Sunrise Concert

The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Tolstoy's novella, read by Bill Hunt.

Ethnic Music: Richland Women

Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman.

11:00 Inside LA

Earl Ofari selects excerpts from his Saturday program.

11:30 Women for Legislative Action

Hosted by Dorothy Eletz.

12:00 Noon Concert

A concert by members of the Festival Players of California
recorded March 6, I974 in KPFK's Auditorium. Handel:
Sonata in C Major; Schick hard: Sonata in G Minor;
Froberger: Toccata; Gibbons: Queen's Command;
Corelli: Sonata in F Major; Telemann: Sonata in A
Minor. Ellen Perrin, recorders; Jan Kelley, cello;
Sharon Davis, harpsichord. Dorye Roettger provides
informal commentary about the music and the
musicians. Stereo.

1:55 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

2:00 Play of the Week: Major Barbara

This George Bernard Shaw piay is continued from
Wednesday the 18th, at 2:00 p.m.

4:00 Food for Thought

A new way of thinking about nutrition and health,
with recipes, even! Milli Martinez hosts.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00
6:45
7:00
7:30

8:30

9:30

11:00

The Evening News

Charles Morgan: Commentary

Beyond the News

Open Hour

Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XXI

Schoenberg— the composer, the teacher, the man-
reminiscences and recollections by those who knew him:
Leonard Stein, Clara Steurermann, Natalie Limonick,
Ernst Krenek, Paul Pisk, Gerald Strang, Luciano
Berio, Lukas Foss, William Malloch, and the composer's
sons, Ronald and Lawrence Schoenberg. Produced
by David Cloud. Stereo

The Mann Lectures

Recorded by the Library of Congress, and an oft-
requested favorite of KPFK listeners, the series includes
4 topics discussed by the writer between 1942 and
1949. Tonight: The War and the Future

Cops and Computers

This program will trace the history and development of
the super-international police establishment INTERPOL.
Special focus is on the agency's current emphasis on
computer data banks for crime detection and intelligence
activities.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

Th u r s d a y

Fri d a y

6:00
9:25
9:30

10:00
11:00

12:00

2:00

3:30

4:00

5:00

6:00
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:30

10:30

11:30
12:00

Sunrise Concert

Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Tolstoy's novella, read by Bill Hunt.

Folk Dance with Mario

Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world,
presented by Mario Casetta.

From the Center: The Human Factor in
Government-Press Relations

The quality of the people chosen to execute our foreign
policy and their relationship with media reporters are
critical variables in the working of our government.
To discuss these factors, a panel of journalists and
and scholars join John Kenneth Galbraith and James
C. Thomson, Jr.

Noon Concert

Beethoven: The three Rasumowsky Quartets, op. 59,
nos. 1-3; Vegh Quartet (Telefunken SPA 250961.
Kathenne Calkin hosts. Stereo.

The Mann Lectures

Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 25th, at 9:30 p.m.

Matrix

Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 24th, at 10:30 p.m.

Folk Scene

Hosted by Roz and Howard Larmon.

Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

The Evening News

William Winter: News Analysis

Beyond the News

Open Hour

Cleveland Orchestra— Live in Concert

Bach: Piano concerto- Lorin Hollander, piano.
Strauss: Burleske. Janacek: Slavonic Mass-
Janice Yoes, soprano; Lili Chookasian, alto;
Henry Grossman, tenor; Ara Berbenan, bass;
Blossom Festival Chorus. Aldo Ceccato conducts.
Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo.

The Fables of India

The fable is perhpas the oldest of literary forms. In
India it is probably the closest to the original store of
folk lore. Zia Mahjeddin, actor, presents a collection
of tales that is intended to teach how to rule with
wisdom and justice (our signal area includes
San Clemente.)

Apogee: Mitchell Harding

Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

Bill Hunt reads the final installment of Tolstoy's novella.

10:00 Ethnic Music: East meets West

With Saya and Mario.

11:00 Soviet Report: William Winter

KPFK News Analyst William Winter traveled
through Soviet Union with a portable tape recorder,
the results of which will appear every Friday morning.

12:00 Noon Concert

Music from New Zealand

Elgar: Froissart Overture; Peter Sculthorpe: Music
for Japan; Malcolm Arnold: English Dances; Britten:
Four Sea Interludes from "Peter Grimes"; Sibelius:
Symphony No. 6; Jack Body: 23 Pages. New
Zealand Broadcasting Corporation Symphony Orchestra
John Hopkins, Alex Lindsey, and Hein Jordan conducting.
David Cloud hosts. Program material courtesy New
Zealand Broadcasting Corporation. Stereo.

2:00 Critique

Rebroadcast of On Film and In Print.

2:30 The Sour Apple Tree

Clare Spark chooses a past program to rebroadcast.

3:30 Contemporary Art Forum

International and local news and opinion on the
contemporary visual arts, produced by Clark Polak.

4:00 Survive with Pleasure

Wina Sturgeon's Way of Thinking, with open phones.

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:40 Report to the Listener: Will Lewis

6T45 Consumer Report

7:00 Beyond the News

7:30 Foreign Press

Latin America: Professor Donald Bray, CSULA.
Japan: Professor Hans Baerwald.

8:00 Poetry-Live

9:00 Mundo Chicano

Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community.
Hosted by Antonio Salazar

11.00 Hour 25: sf

Science fiction, science, and things that go boomp in
your radio. With Mike Hodel, John Henry Thong and
Katherine Calkin,

2:00 Soft Core Phonography

Mellow music and old radio shows, with Jay Lacey.

Sat u r d a y

Sun day

8:00 Trans: Seals & Crofts

The first of a seriews of 3 programs related to the
Bahai faith. J. Farrell talks with 2 of the most talented
musician-composers in contemporary popular music about
how the love of God is expressed in their work. With
musical selections.

Halfway Down the Stairs

Songs, stories, fun for kids and others, with Uncle Ruthie.

9:30

10:30 Folk Music: John Davis

12:30 The Car Show

De-mystify your car with Jack and John.

1:30 Preachin' the Blues: Bruce Bromberg

3:00 IMommo

Contemporary soulsounds, with Tambuzi Nyamavu.

4:30 Inside L.A.

Examining socail, political and cultural happenings in
L.A, Featurings guests, interviews, commentary by
Ron Ridenour, and jazz interludes. Produced by
Earl Ofari.

5:50 Weekend Calendar: Terry Hodel
6:00 The Saturday News: Larry Moss

6:30 KPFK and the First Amendment

A documentary detailing KPFK s fight to retain
confidentiality in the case of the SLA tape and the
Weather Underground letter. In the course of that
battle, KPFK's manager Will Lewis went to jail.
Produced by Mike Hodel.

8:00 Arnold Schoenberg: The First 100 Years-XXII

Pianist Leonard Stein plays all of Schoenberg's published
solo piano music — Three Pieces, Op. 1 1 ; Six Little
Pieces, Op. 19, Five Pieces, Op. 23; Two Pieces, Op.
33— as well as the unpublished Three Early Pieces of
1894. He is joined by pianist John Newell for a perfor-
mance of the Chamber Symphony No. 2, Op. 38, ar-
ranged for two pianos by Schoenberg. David Cloud
hosts and talks with Leonard Stein about his unique
association with the compower. Recorded with the
Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo.

10:00 The William Malloch Programme

A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by
the critic, composer, and former KPFK music director.

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

6:00 Poetry-Dead

Rebroadcast from the 18th Century, 2 p.m.

8:00 Netherlands Church Organs

Organ of the Messiah Church, Wassenaar: Music by
Sweelinck, Praetorius, van Noordt, and Van den
Kerckhoven played by Ton Koopman. Organ of the
Openhofkerk, Rotterdam: Music by Clerambault,
Stanley, and Bartelink played by Bernard Bartelink.
Program material courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo.

9:00 Bio-Meditation with Jack Gariss

Experiential, experimental exploration of states
of consciousness.

10:00 Come to Life: Herschel Lymon

A human growth center of the air.

10:45 Many Worlds: Mario Casetta

Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world.

11:30 Dorothy Healey

A communist viewpoint, with open phones.

12:30 Above and Beyond the News

The best sections of the previous week's Beyond the
News. Interviews, reports from Washington, Sacramento,
the world, etc. Produced by the News Department.

1:00 Tenor of the Times

Fred Hyatt recalls his first program devoted to the
superb gifts of the greatest heldenleben of them all,
Lauritz Melcrtior.

1:30 The Sunday Opera

Verdi: II Trovatore. Soloists: Zinka Milanov, Jussi
Bjoerling, Leonard Warren, Fedora Barbieri. Renato
Cellini conducts. (RCA LM 6008) Fred Hyatt hosts.

5:00 Margaret Wright On Schools

Telling it like it is, with open phones.

6:00 The Sunday News: Sanford Fidell
6:30 The Sour Apple Tree: Clare Spark

Is there any redeeming social value to art?

7:30 Music Not For Export: The Australian Scene

Felix Werder: String Quartet /X-The Austral String
Quartet; Violin Concerto-Leonard Dommett, violin;
Melbourne Symphony Orchestra/Fritz Rieger.

8:30 Carlos Hagen Presents

The Sounds and Soul of Rural America. Carlos Hagen
presents the favorite sounds and artists of the country,
rural and working America and the often controversial
messages they convey.

9:30 Folkscene

A program of traditional and contemporary folk music,
with live performers and some records too. Hosted by
the Larmons.

12:00 Music Black and W+iite

Blues and bluegrass, hosted by Nawana Davis.

Mon day

6:00 Sunrise Concert

9:30 The Morning Reading: Kreutzer Sonata

The final reading of this relatively long short story
by Leo Tolstoy. Read by Bill Hunt.

10:00 Ethnic Music

Sandy Jules hosts this salute to Caribbean sounds.

11:00 What is a Railfan?

Thomas Wolfe, James Agee, Lily Pons, Franklin
Roosevelt and Robert Kennedy loved the rails.
This hour focuses on people who have had a love affair
with the transportation on rails, to find out why'
The hosts of this charming and informative hour are
Harry Anderson and Kris Welch.

12:00 Noon Concert

Katherine Calkin and/or David Cloud host a program of
. new releases. Stereo.

2:00 KPFK and the First Amendment

Rebroadcast from Saturday the 28th, at 6:30 p.m.

3:30 Matrix V: Access at Home-Corporate, Political
or Public?

This program examines public access to the means and
power of media. Participants include Richard L. Ottinger
(N.Y. Congressman); Robert Lewis Shayon (Professor,
Annenberg School of Communication); Kay Gardella
(T.V. Critic, New York Daily News): Nicholas Johnson
(Former FCC Commissioner); and others.

9:30 (Mo Appointment Necessary: The Professionals

Tonight's professional, lawyer David. Finkel looks at law.

10:30 Chapel, Court and Countryside: Renaissance and
Early Baroque Music

Monteverdi: Mass in Four Parts ( 1651 ). Missa Ave Domine
Jesu Christe. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo.

11:30 Redealing

The best of the previous week's Dealing segments

12:00 Captain Midnight: Rock, blues, monotone news

4:00 Organic Gardening

5:00 Dealing

News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady.

6:00 The Evening News

6:45 Conservative Commentary: Bob Karp

A view from the right side.

7:00 Beyond the News
7:30 Open Hour
8:30 La Raza Nueva

East L. A. City: Si o No? On November 5th, citizens
in East L.A. will vote on whether or not to make that
area a city. Host Moctezuma Esparza will discuss the
matter with representatives from both sides of the issue.
Produced by Victor Vazquez.

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Classified

BOOKS

International Book Shop

4120 E. Anaheim Street
Long Beach, Ca. 438 1694
(2 blocks east of Termmo)
Hours: 19-6 pm, Tues, thru Sat

Papa Bach Book Shop

11312 Santa Monica Blvd!
West Los Angeles
Open Sunday til 9
Dial: GRUBERG

The Long March Bookstore
Newsreel Documentary Films

715 South Parkview Street
Los Angeles, Ca
Phone: (213) 384 3856

INSTRUCTION

Art Workshop Studio Classes

Zerner Studio. Children/adults, Paint-
ing, clay, mixed media, sm. classes.
Beverely Glenn near Mulholland.
Call 474-1349 before 9:00 a.m.

Claydance a new concept in Ceramic
Sculpture. One's body as living sculpture
Yoga, free-form body movement (in re-
sponse to music, poetry, etc.) are used to
concentrate, stimulate and then focus
energy on the medium of clay. Instructor
Maxine Rothberg. Santa Monica or
Venice studio. 395-6045

Crossroads School Grades 7-12
Co-ed, independent day school, balanc-
ing traditional acad. excellence w/warm
innovative humanistic environment
Small classes, individual attention,
master teachers. Write: Dr. Paul
Cummins, Director 1974-75
1714 21st St . Santa Monica 90404. Or
call 828-3260

Musicians and Singers

More time than money' It takes only
$5 and whatever time you have to start
to learn sight-singing, theory, harmony
or arranqing. Ron Webb 628 5025

New Directions School, For parents

who want happy kids. Private, non-pro-
fit school for ages 5-16, emphasizing
decision-making and self-direction. 2452
Pacific Ave., Long Beach CA 90814
(213) 424-4875

The Loving Touch

For expanded awareness and sensitivity:
a 2 day workshop exploring caring, sen-
sual, intimate massage for loving couples.
For brochure: Soma Institute for Body
Therapy 823-7009

The Power of Women
L.A. Convention Center, Sept. 20-22.
Unique training experience for women
by leaders of excellence. You choose
6 94 7 workshops on Business games.
Lobbying Techniques, Job Interviewing,
Alinsky Organizing, Self-Assertion,
Personal Power, Lesbian Power, Union
Power, Promoting-Advertising, etc.
Call (213) 392-8809 or 392-1229, or
write: Women's Center, c/o Leigh,
2501 Ocean Fromt, Venice 90290 for
brochure/information. HURRY!

USC Conference: Piagetian Theory
and the Helping Professions. January 24,
1975: Info: WPHC USC. LA, 90007

SERVICES

Acupressure Massage Therapy

Oriental & Reichen energy balancing tech-
niques for tension, release, body integra-
tion & lelaxation. Registered Massage
Therapist. For app. call Cindee at Soma
Institute, 823-7009.

Carpet Cleaning
Upholstery Cleaning

Ralph Meyer - 454-2334

Eleven years servinq KPFK listeners!

First Unitarian Church of
Los Angeles

"The church of contemporary involvement'

Peter Christiansen, Minister

Educational activities

Waldemar Hille, Organist

Sunday Services - 1 1 :00 am

2936 W. Eighth Street (near Vermont)

Graphologist

Handwriting Analysis for Individuals or
for Parties. References available. Rates
cheerfully quoted. Norman R. Bottom,
Ph.D., (714) 842-9889

Home Cleaning

A complete service.

Licensed -Insured -Bonded

Michael Parmely "Little Guy" 396-0488 ,

Licensed Painting & Decorating

Residential, Interior, Exterior
For free estimate, call
SISKIND - 933-1091, eveninqs

Men & Women's Hairstyling

Scissor cutting, naturals, blow-dry cuts
Ms. Jackie, KPFK subscriber
Sundays only, call for app't. 837-5367

Peace Press

Printing for the People
870-5159

Save your Sight

By the Dr. Bates Method
of Eye Training
By Appointment Only
(2131 244-2803

Sculptured Hair Styling

For Men and Women

Including conditioning, body perms,

and coloring. Call Tracie Ray at

(213) 466 5590 or come to 7621 Sunset

Blvd. in Hollywood. FREE parking, rear.

PLACES

mscomff

•48

ZHH

*&•

Natural Foods to A (jourmet s Taste.
Phone 455-9079 for reservations.
Rich and Marj Dehr.

Closed Tuesdays.

tor (Amv wfc, at*

*w*oughtoaa*

I Kaiser's W

. Dlnnor Daily from 5 P.M.

unch Hon. Him Frl Iron 11:30 » M

ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED

13625 Vontura Hid., Shorman Oiki. 713 5616

East of Woodman <

Plan to spend your summer vacation in
the Santa Cruz Mountains. For reservations
information, write to P.O Box 828,
Soquel, Ca or call GReenwood 5 9995
or 9552 (area code 408)

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rhe Pacific Coast Friends of Music'
present .

U6IC1

lHacipica

►

PAUL VORWERK, DIRECTOR

1974 -75 Series
BACH & THE BAROQUE

13 Oct. Monteverdi, Buxtehude, Bach

17 Wov. Schuetz,Schein& Monteverdi

15 Dec. All Bach Program(magnificat)
2 / Dec. ChristmasEveConcert (11pm
19 Dec. Monteverdi, Gesualdo,Lawes

3 Feb. Purcell(Dido&Aeneas),Bach

16 Mar. Monteverdi & Schuetz

SI \l> l¥SAT8:00P.M.

Fritchman Auditorium-2936 W.8th
{% block east of Vermont),L.A.

Series Tickets-S18 (save 25%)
Single Tickets-$4 — (student rush S2I

Send to Pacific Coast Friends of Music, PO
Box 49224. LA 90049-1213) 393-0576

Please send me tickets to the 1974-75

Series. I enclose $

No tickets, but send brochure and add
my name to the mailing list.

Street, City, Zip

ARNOLD SCHOENBERG

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

September 12-15, USC
Friday Evening, Sept. 13

Site Dedication, Champagne Reception, and
Banquet with Music with guests Marni Nixon,
Leonard Stein, Milton Babbitt and more.
Public Invited: $12.50 per person

2 FREE CONCERTS

Saturday, Sept. 14, 8:00

CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT

String Trio Op. 45

Six Songs

Pierrot Lunaire, Op. 21

Sunday, Sept. 15,4:30
GERHARD SAMUEL conducts
YMF DEBUT ORCHESTRA
with Betty Allen, mezzo
Laurence Lesser, cellist

USC BOVARD AUDITORIUM

Information & Fellowships, call (213) 746-7936

CHILDREN'S MUSIC CENTER

More than a record shop. . . a center staffed by consultants trained
to help parents and teachers select the finest records and books for-
any age, from pre-school to beyond the university. Here you will not
find the trite or the violent; only what stimulates children to move,
listen, play an instrument, relax or create. We are especially proud
of our tremendous collections of material on history and contributions
of Black and Spanish-speaking Americans; the best of our own heritage
and that of people everywhere.

Children's Music Center

Open Tues. thru Sat, 9-5:30 5373 W. Pico., L.A. 90019

Closed Sundays & Mondays 937 1825

ANTIOCH COLLEGE/WEST
A University without Walls

is interested in offering individualized college programs to self-motivated, independent
students. We offer fully accretdited master's degree programs in psychology and
urban studies and bachelor's degree programs in a variety of areas including:
sociology media and communications

Black Studies the arts

Women's Studies journalism

community development philosophy

history ecology

political science business

law psychology

literature urban studies (other majors available )

Credit towards completion of the degree programs may be extended for past or present experiential learning as well
as academic learning. A nine month minimum enrollment is required. Eligibility for the bachelor's degree may
take from one to three years, depending on the student's previous learning. We are approved for veterans benefits;
financial aid is available. Please call or write for information.

Antioch College/West

1067 North Fairfax Avenue

Los Angeles, Calif. 90046 656-8520

Haste & Hirsty Volvo Pacific

11647 Ventura Blvd., Studio City

(3 blocks East of Laurel Canyon) (VOLVO)

Phone: 766-3847 or 877 0864

FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
LEASE PLAN AVAILABLE
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
SPECIALISTS

FIAT

musical

heRitaqe

society

has an unusual catalog of music

from the Baroque era to the present day,

available by mail order only.

Write for a free catalog.

I9«i »oo»6 *iy, new yoak, n. y. ioom

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Lanny May Be Gone, But His Tongue Lives On'

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SEND THOSE STAMPS!

td: Lanny the Tongue

Si^k KPFK

North Hollywood
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%lfcftlPniGOTfeClAL

bookstore &.distri butors
I33S^ W.Wafehinaton Bi.

Venice .CaSoat

the phcme-li3-39Z-7m2 ~
hours -rw | • 12-V-fSot Sun ■ 12-b

A SCHOOL THAT TEACHES

Jewish Soul

Meets at Santa Monica Y.M.C.A.
1336 6th St., Santa Monica

Sholem's a non-profit, non-
religious co-op Sunday school
in its 18th year. Dedicated to
comprehensive exploration of
Jewish History, Culture, and
Values thru the rich story of
history, song, drama, arts and

lnformation-390 5431/451-3868 holiday celebrations.

LAEMMLE FINE ARTS THEATERS

LOS FELIZ
N04-2169

ESQUIRE
Pasadena
SY3-6149
MU4-1774

PLAZA

Westwood
TR9-9077
GR7-0097

REGENT
Westwood
BR2 0501
477-0059

THE ROYAL
11523 S.M.
Blvd., W.L.A.
473-1636
270-4110'

Alan Bates in
"King of Hearts'

Call theater for program

coming soon:

"The Seduction of Mimi

coming soon:
"Turkish Delight'

"Tall Blonde Man with
One Black Shoe"

MONICA TWIN THEATERS
always a choice of 2 outstanding programs

MONICA I
451-8686

MONICA II
451-8686
451 8688

Call theater for program

call theater for program

llscount records

©t

The finest selection on records and tapes
in all categories of music, with the best,
most knowledgeable service in town.

270 No. Beverly Dr.
Sun -Thurs 10-6 30
Fri., Sat: 10-10

609 So. Olive St.
Mon-Sat 10-630
Closed Sun.

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month long by more than 15,000 people, not
to mention their friends, family, etc.

CALL LUCIA, 877-2711, for more Information.

Last Year You May Have Thrown Away
$1000. This Year,
Let the 3729 Club
Help You Get It Back!

Last month, over 180 new and renewed members of the KPFK 3729 Club were filed
with the Community Consumer's Council. They have entered into a radical-economic
adventure: integrating their interest in KPFK Free Radio and increasing their own
financial rationality. For a tax deductible pittance ($60 in one giant lump or $65 in
payments with $25 down and $5 a month) the 3729 Club— CCC members get two
always free admissions to our exciting but sometimes strange Film of the Month Club,
and CCC membership which now includes receiving the Consumer Action News-
letter which is being expanded to include more consumer news, CCC buying discount
on discount benefits on all sorts of consumer goodies from electronic equipment,
furniture, automobiles and parts, and a range of brand new just off the assembly line
benefits like 20 percent discount on the Hertz standard auto rental rate, a small car
buyer advisory program, a computerized health examination, an expanded recreation
spot discount, and new travel opportunities. KPFK receives your extra support,. and
you get the PEACE OF MIND of knowing you are doing a super thing for our

experiment and fight and with the help of the CCC, you can save money, hopefully

more than you give to KPFK (so maybe you can give more even!).
JOIN CONVERT 8AVE BE HAPPY AND HEALTHY SUPPORT AND

KNOW THAT WARM FEELING OF SELF RIGHTEOUSNESS WHICH COMES TO ALL
3729 CLUB MEMBERS DURING OUR PLEAS FOR FINANCIAL MONEY FUNDS ! ! !

ALIVE

(Americans for Lifelong Vigor
and a Vital Existence)

Keevt
item

An estimated one third of all canned pet food
is being consumed by poor people
mostly old poor people.

"Yes, they call themselves ALIVE. It's about time we
older people got a break. And, they don't leave out
younger people, just as long as they can share the same
goal of a healthy standard of living and a high standard
of life for ALL_ Americans. This makes me happy too: These
people believe in continuing education and meaningful work;
They say our money will go further if we live cooperatively
rather than all alone; They know all about nutrition, vitinii
and minerals. I think the women will like this too. Let1
forget bench sitting and get busy helping ourselves and
each other."

ALIVE is a non profit, non-partisan,
non-sectarian movement dedicated to a
healthy standard of living and a high
standard of life. Most members are
older citizens. . .Our greatest and most
neglected reservoir of wisdom, decency
and productivity.

OUR PROGRAM: A cooperative community
to end loneliness and financial hard-
ship • Continuing education and meaningful
work • We use food stamps for cooperative
food purchases • We support government
paid total medical care, elimination of
junk foods from the government's Surplus
Commodity Foods Program and the right to
enjoy a clean environment with social
justice and equality for all people.

HERE'S WHAT WE'RE DOING FOR OURSELVES — We already have facilities for the first
cooperative community. Each member of this community will contribute their monthly
retirement benefits or the equivalent. Members will operate several small businesses
to build the community wealth.

Be ALIVE! We need your skill and your wisdom and your experience. Please indicate
your interest by writing to us for more information. Our address: ALIVE, 1312 N.
Stanley Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90046.

AFRICAN ART FOR EVERYONE

Pre-Bicentennial Offer

Priced for Everyone

LIMITED EDITION

M-002

The above prints are reproductions ol authentic African Art, gome dating before 1776. Reproductions are in exquisite
color revealing the excellent workmanship and quality enhanced by the materials of carved wood, beautifully hand
painted in several colors.

Our Pre-Bicentennial offer is to make it possible for all of our friends and every Black who appreciates art to display
with pride in home, office, business, dormitory, school etc., the best in African Art available.

The African Arts Cultural Center has been established to help develop an awareness of outstanding contributions by
Black Peoples of the World.

Order your prints today. Enclose $4.00 check or money order to cover cost and mailing PAYABLE TO: African Arts
Cultural Center, P.O. Box 36405 L.A. 90036
l Allow three weeks for mailing)

Advert isement

DATED PROGRAM

Time Value: Must Arrive By

September 1, I974

KPFK -^^

3729 Cahuenga Blvd., West

North Hollywood, California 91604

NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

LOS ANGELES, CALIF
PERMIT NO. 30711

91604JNC729 X 11/75 A
ANGNYMOUSE

3729 CAHJENGA BL

NO. HOLLYWOOD CA S16C4

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